davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-22

Drawn FOR soI, Term, Comm.ucing Monday
tho -tl, 49,,
hdams-p. J. BIug,m,n, Harrison Moyo p, u
u. Iuli.I.
Bca,or-w II Blugiman, Aaron Drecsc, VII
Coleman.
Beaver Wcs;--C VI Mia l,cswar,h.
Cent? tIIrau walter, : ? slcary, &
Hugamau. d 4, Wait,-.
'L.ru. .r--J.hr 70 Su'el, John \ Meyer John
Cd PagC.
Frnnk.iu-i.n1 W Ecuulnaer, Il 4 N Inru,r,
Austin Gilt
J.eh.o.--Ionn = kli. ger, Pc,cr Z ur,u.c, Y.
On NJHrHr.
N,Gu'.ur.u--Irault Btchman. Join - lIo cr.
Ni.gletrrpk-W - E.rl,l
Huaruc dwn.l Young, Joseph " Kp.slcr.
rN-L.yi ktpi.., Ncury ! Su,1.-.
r.frg " 80 - ~Llrk, Theodore u.c.-c.
'yuu--U " 9uycr
S,iin-gr.,,-llIiS S.hoch, = Burns Jrm
ptlr.cn.
-wipa-Aloy Uummei G,o. L'mhart, R"batt
.mi,h, Jerry hocL, Edward AucIp, Adam
Il u Long,
Uuiuu-,,cp 30 II -so'l. Trankllu + SrIt7.
Aas.Iu ton--l tc1h IuTk. = + Rci.lc, Ihos I
Atnul4si. " ii Holm, beo X AoJcr, Lewis
ICu.cl Ffuucl. @ lss.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-22
Each!:n 6 Ar1i:a salv3

The Best Snlvc in the world for
Cn's, Brnise,, Sores Clcoir. salt
Rhcum. FLyor Sores, letter, Char =
ed Hands Chiibl1iua CoIus, and
al SKIN E,rnliors, aud positively
cures Piles, OF no pay roqujted. 1t
i gunluuteed to give perfect SUITS
faction, or money refunded. Price
- cent? per box.
q NJ Shindei
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-22
Ps,pla D,mand Pr1tsstion Patent
Medicines

What are they ? AS general
thing they are prescriptions having
been used with grout success hy uld
and woli-icaI Physicians ThuIs
ands Of inulids have been un>N.
pectedly cured by their ne. ard
they arc the wonder aud d,ll olI
Physicians aud Medical Colleges u
tho 4. ) 80 much SO, lnu' pr>e,,
ciaus graduating ut Medical College
are required to discounlettucc Pho
prietary Med cines, ~ through th,p
tho country doctor loses hi4 III -,
profitable practice. Asa mnuufic-
tuier Of Proprietary Medicines, Ds
q G.. Green If Woodbury., y. j.
advocates most cordially, Ia ordar TO
prevent the risk that the sick ard
afflicted are liable t., almost daily
by tho use uf Patent Medicines pat
ont 10y inexperienced potsous foi
uggran1i2cmsut only, aud The cm.
pIoying Of inexperienced aui lncom-
petcnt doctors by which almost ev-
cry village and town T. cursed att d
men claiming IU be doctors who bad
better bo undcttuh,r-, experiments
iug with their patients aud robbiug
them Of their money und health, for
the guol of the nil c'ci lhat ou'
government protect It's people by
muking laws 10 regulate ,i.a prac
ticc Of mod,ci.o by better cNpcucuc-
ol and moro thoroughly educated
Physicians. aud thereby keep up the
honor aud credit Of The profession,
also form luws for the recording oI
recipes Of Proprietary Medicines,
under examination aud decision o.
experienced Chemists aud Physician
appointed for tiAt purpose by th,
Government, before they Gro Icons
cd for Seucrl use. lie would mos
freely place the r,ci. @ Of B'tcacct
German Syrup aal Green's Augusl
Flower undcr such laws, had ho tl,
proper protection, and tuuoby say,
the prejudice 1T the poopIo, an,
avoid tho competition and imitation
,f v,,ti'o.g p,,,l;pip.g ,,...,..
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-22
A Cautains G E,rtunato Discovery.


Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth,
plying between Atlantic City and N.
y. had boon troubled with cough
so that le was unable to sleep, and
was Induced to try DIR. King's New
Di.coyery for Consumption. 1t not
only gave him instant ie ief, but al
nycd the extreme soreness in his
brecst lis children were similarly
affected and & sioglo dose had the
spmo happy effect DR. Kings New
Discovery is now tho standard ROM
cdy in tho Coleman household and
on board tho schooner FREQ Trial
Bottles Of this STANDARD Remedy at
G.. NJ. Shinders Drug Store.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-22

Effect ot Ti:t Weather in Kansas

Returned Furmcr-No more South.
ern Kansas Tor me, Eve had enough
of il.
Eastern Man Grasshoppora.
Il. F.--No, heat.
l.. Nj suppose it is rather warm
down there?
r. F.-Warm? You 500 Thought
I'd strike it rich by raising popcorn
for the Northern market and planted
the hull farm with it.
n. M.-Good idea. Didn't il grow
r. F.-Grow? Every blessed ker-
mel popped in the ground.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-22
Out OF our imncnsc stock we
offer the following
E'UaNI NI'TURF ATT)
CARPET
BARGAINS!

Two Solid Walnut Marble
top Suits, Bcycl Glass cX-
ira we'll made in work and
ah,butalittIe oirm style
Five Cottage Painted Suits
at Il "l!&'ih'
Three Solid Ash Suits all
good goods except in finish;
Five Lounges at IA sacrifice.
One plush Parlor suit7 pieces
Two hair-cloth "
One 4" Z" &"
second hand.
Fou,.m,,hIntnn p,5or tohIo.
I,;..,,,,,., ,,', ,I,.,I
~ - ''',,,'''' a5 Gntt"' "t' ''ri Tr''."; ""G''
on1 ~ - '''t' 15n |'',,i U,,.,,oi I,.t
SIM. t,'u ,''s 't,',o, "i no',,,n''t '',t,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-22

WANTED. 7-100OO pounds Of wool at
Dreifuss Bros, Sellnsgroye, Pm.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-09-22
NWllhin c, ShOTlidgG'S Academy,
For Young Men and Bows. Media. Pa

II miles from rllia lclphla. Fixed price coy.
rha'ges. No incidental expense. TO oyJlping.
ION iuradmis on TwoNo experienced teacher.
Nl men, a.'d ~ graduates. Special opportuni.
irli for dUll and backward hO,S. pairdus ~
students may select any studies or choose tho
regular English Scientific, Iusiulsg, Classical
q. 'lNil engineering coursc Students fitted at
IllnGctun and ten other Colleges ana I0lyt,ch'
ne schools. 10 students semitic COLLEGE in 1853.
70 IN lNe4, ~ IN 1850; 10 In 1883. 4 graduating
a ihyslcal and Chemical Laboratory, Own.
nnslun and liall Ground. 1900 vols. added 10
library IN leSj. Physical apparatus doubled in
1888. Media has seven churches and n iomnrr.
ahcc eharter which prohibits the sale OF all in.
toAicatlig drinks. For new illustrated circular
AZORES, & ~ trihcspal and Proprietor SWITHIN
Media, Pcnu'a.
The National tribune., 1887-01-20
Gen. LOgan's Bravery In Battle.

"I was with Gen. Logan all through the
war;" said a military looking man on the rear
end of Madison street ear last evening, "and
in all that time l never saw him shrink in bat
tie. / used to think Hancock led charmed
life, but LOgan's contempt for singing and
screeching lead was even more pronounced than
that of the great West Point soldier. While
the battle of Kenesaw Mountain was in pro-
gress i saw Logan ride at full speed in front Of
our lines when the bullets seemed to be fall
ing thicker than hail. Bare headed, powder
stained, and his long black hair tiuttering in
the breeze, the General looked like a mighty
cOnqueror of medieval days. He did not know
what danger WAS Standing upright in the
stirrups of his saddle have seen him plunge
TO the head of a charging column and bury
himself in the smoke and fame of the enemy's
guns. A few moments before the good Nc
Pherson fell at Atlanta a shell burst within 20
feet of Gen. Logan. Turning to Mcpherson,
who had been slightly stunned BY the explo-
sion, Logan eoolly remarked:
General, they seem to be popping that corn
for u.s.
Twenty minutes later Mcpherson lay bleed
ing on the field, while Logan, who had assumed
command of the troops was hurting his BAT
taliOns against the enemy with the skill OF o
born soldier"
The National tribune., 1887-01-20
Ex-PRISONERS OF WAR.

EDITOR NATIONAL tribune: The ex-Union
Prisoners of War Association of Toledo held
their annual meeting in the Probate Judges
Office at the court house, Thursday, 9Th, and
elected the following officers for the ensuing
wears: Pres, George w. Vrooman; V.-P., j..
w. Greene; Treas, j. w. King; Sec'y, ]. f.
Hollinger Executive Committee, ID. p. Cham
berlaud. ). s. Garfield, J. w. BrOwnberger, A.
r. Wickham, Robert E. Newton. Delegates to
state Association, $. s. Garfield, J. w. Browns
berger, J. w. Greene. Alternates, ID. P. Cham
berlin. J. w. King. j. F. Holliger. A register
of ex-prisoners now in the hands of the Secre-
tary will soon find a permanent place among
the relics in Lucas County's beautiful Soldiers
Memorial Building. The association also placed
in Memorial Building tablet with inscriptions
of the most important prisons thereon, at a cost
of s35. from the funds on hand from the
Reunion of Oct. and2, 1870. Appropriate reso-
buttons were passed ON the death Of Gen. John
A. I.ogan.-J. f. HoLLIGER, Toledo, D.
The National tribune., 1887-01-20
Department 0IeanIngs.
DEPARTMENT OF PENNsYLyANIA.

DEAR TRIBUNE: The Department President has
made official visits to most % ue Corps of the State,
and they have been greatly strengthened by her
instructions and encouraging words. Frequently
the leading ladies of the place who have not come
into the Order invited To meet her, and she ex-
plains 10 them the purposes OF tie organization
with such clearness and force that they az once
brought into the work.
Col j. ". McIAne Corps, No. &C, Union City, was
instituted Jau 1 by Mrs. sherman, OF Bradford. In
the evening joint installation was held, aud after
the Post officers had been Installed Mrs. Sherman
installed the following ofliccTs of the Corps; Pres
Emily T.. Lyons; S.N.-P., Phoebe NJ. Lamphier; j.
V.-P, Olivia Harris; Sec, Nary l.. Fausett Treas.
Jane III. Bishop; Chap, Harriet Griffith; Con,
Mary Jane Tryon; A. O., Margaret Church; g.,
Lodema Manross; A. O., Ellen l.. Goodnough
Thirty eight members.
A reeep ion was given Mrs Wittenmyer, Depart
ment President AT Beaver Falls Dec. %. large
number of the GAR. comrades, the W.R.C. and
other citizens called on her 90 pay their respects
The W.R.C. of Erie has rendered good service by
making cloth slippers and chair cushions Tor the
hospital patients at the Soldiers Home.
The inspection Of Corps has been very thorough,
and the work is now nearly completed. The great
est goodwill and harmony prevails throughout the
Department among officers and members, and the
steady growth of the Order continues and the best
women OF the state are coming into the work.
The Department Convention of the w re. meets
nj Harrisburg Feb. and ia the hall Of the y. Nj.
C. A. There will be a large attendance,
The W.k.C. of Cory were delighted to secure
Mrs Wtenmyer To install the officers at the joint
meeting of Post and Corps Jan. L. and to give some
of her "reminiscences to AN open meeting.
DEPARTMENT OF MICHIGAN.
DEAR TRIBUNE: We had the pleasure Of attend
ing q AR aud Relief Corps Fair at Battle Creek
| in December. These fairs have been held for sew
| eral Winters but in n greater and finer display,
and in general interest this fair FAR surpassed
the others They are conducted for the repleni-ll.
ing of the relief fund, and when the superintendent
| of the Poor for Calhoun County announced, In
public address. thai In all the cases that came 70
him for aid lac had never yet been asked to help
The National tribune., 1887-01-20
CANADA
lao, 1874 BAL. PACIFIC COAST 732, $40
saEyery Testimonial publish genuine o
Torso for reply, yourselves

no of Wakeeny. Frego County, Dec. 10, 1886 ::
Pres, Mrs NJ r. Hanna; 5. V.-P., Mrs M. U. Pink
ham; JV.-P. Mrs. G.. Kyle; See, Mrs. NJ Hutzel
Treas Miss ID. Escher; Chap, Mrs. A. Prick Con-,
Miss X Kritchfeld A c., Miss l.. HarrisOn c.,
Miss T. Eseher. The Corps began with much en-
thusiasm and promises 10 work some beneficial
reforms for its Post.
The annual election of Collyer Corps, No. a., OF
ColIyer Kan. resulted in the selection of many
new officers Pres, Mrs. B. York; ;. W.. Mrs.
L. Sperry; j. V-P., Ars c. Larson; See, Miss o.
Stickney; Treas, Mrs. III. Robb; Chap, Mrs. K
Richards Con- Miss T. Kessler c.. Mrs. j. Burns.
Mrs A. Martin the retiring President, has faith
fully performed the duties of that office since the
organization of the Corps in the Fail OF 1881, and
Declined n reelection. The Presdenteleet is also
n charter member and as Senior Vice and Chair
man of the Executive COMMITTEES has aided Mrs.
President Martin greatly IN the general and hnan-
ciaI work of the Corps. Collyer Post and Corps
are Jointly incorporated under the State laws TO
hold hall and other property necessary to the So
ofa
The National tribune., 1887-01-20
SOUTHERN STATES 1854, OF

MRS. j. T. RITCHEY (562 4th Ave. Louisville,
XVI was aconfrmed invalid for eleven years,
Just living and hourly expecting death. Was
confined to bed ten months each year. Was at
tended by the best physicians. Her left side
was paralyzed. Could neither eat, sleep. nor
enjoy life The doctors said she was troubled
with female complaints; but she was satisfied
her kidneys were affected. Under the operation
of Warmers SAFE Cure she passed a large stone
or calculus, and in Nov. 1880, reported, Am to-
day as we'll as when girl"
The National tribune., 1887-01-20

One OF citizens who has travelled the railroads
the Atlantic and Pacific many time. states tna
motion of the and the frequently Drougns
fits of headache and nausea to such degree mat
coud only be compared 10 the agOniss Of seasckness
He had however recovered entirely r0m recurrence
OF these attacks by resOTting to the fequen use ~
Graeienberg Pills. these pleasantly acted upon me stoi-
ach and regulated the liver that he able as any
time to travel without ineonvenienee.
The National tribune., 1887-01-20

At the last meeting of the 18th ~ Y Volun-
teer Veteran Association, held in Brooklyn, the
following officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President. Maj VIM. j. Carlton; V-P.,
Capt George w. Brush Sec. Lorenzo Bend;
Treas, James Dillon; Surg. DIR. G.. W. Brush;
Chap, George B. SIayley. The address of the
Secretary is 214 Halsey street. Brooklyn, N. x.
The National tribune., 1887-01-20

Peter Mccullough, No. 1870 Hillside Avenue,
Indianapolis, Ind, wants to find some OF the
late members Of the U. s. s. Tensis.
The National tribune., 1887-01-20
Bal. S. W. STATES TAO, 7se


CAPT W. d. ROBINSON 90. g. Marine Insp.,
Buffalo, N. y. ,, in 1885 suffering with skin
humOr like leprOsy. Could not sleep; was in
great agony. For two years tried everything,
without benefit. Was pronounced incurable.
Twenty bottles of Warmers SAFE Cure COM
Pletely cured me, and to- day am strong and
well FEB. 5 1851
The National tribune., 1887-01-20
87a.667

MISS z. l.. BOARDMAN (Queehee, W.T. in May
1882, began TO blOat, thence came stomach
trouble, terrible headaches, and finally the
doctors opinion that it was Brights disease,
and incuTable. Eventually she became nearly
blind, pronounced by the doctors to be the last
stage of Bright's disease. After having been un-
der treatment by Warmers SAFE Cure for one
year, she reported, II am as veil as any One.'
The National tribune., 1887-01-20

PORTLAND, NE. 441,105
EX-SENATOR Z. K. BRUCE South Caro-
lima, after doctOring for years for what he
supposed was Malaria, discovered he
was afflicted with Sugar Diabetes,
and having obtained no relief whatever
from his physicians, he began the use of
Warmers SAFE Diabetes Cure, and he says:
My friends are astonished at my improve
ment.n
The National tribune., 1887-01-20
BAL. OF NEW ENG. 44l,75E

BAL. OF NEW ENG. AAl,753
LIZZIE S. Drummer New Texas, Pa J.,
was for three years an invalid; con-
fined to her bed for nine months Under
the treatment of four different physicians,
for various diseases. Every organ in her
body was apparently diseased. She
finally discovered that she was suffering
from congestion of the Liver, as the
prime cause, and after using sixty-foGr
bottles of Warmers SAFE Cure, thirty bot
ties of Warmers SAFE NerUiae and SAFE
Pills, she writes, To-day Il enjoy good
health"
The National tribune., 1887-01-20
PROVIDENCE 1889

FhUVIUENUh ITI,yZy
III. ID. THAYER (563 Lexington St., Balti-
more, Md. J, afflicted with Liver disease
which covered his face with bIOtches.
Having tried every remedy of physicians
in vain, began the use of Warmers SAFE
Cure, II have no more symptoms IF
Liver troubles nor any blOtches.1
The National tribune., 1887-01-20
l.IAe.122 PENNSYLVANIA

EDWIN HENDERSON (13O6 Arch St., Phil
adelphia, Pa. J, had five different doctors
for enlargement of the prostate
gland; three said he could not be
cured. After having given himself up
he began the use of Warmers SAFE Cure,
and nine bottles cured him.
The National tribune., 1887-01-20
NEW YORK STATE
CLEVELAND 6s2,6 a2

MRS. (PROF.) +. J. WOLF Gettysburg Pa. Wife
of the Ed. of the Lutheran QuarterIy), began to
decline with Pulmonary Consumption. lover so
per cent. of all cases of Consumption caused
by diseased kidneys.) Despaired of living.
After a thorough course of trC Itment with War
ner's SAFE Cure, she writes, ''l am perfectly
Well"
The National tribune., 1887-01-20

Read the following and the large
these figures to be correct books will
The National tribune., 1887-01-20

This wonderful success of Warmers SAFE Cure due wholly
DISEASES AND FEMALE COMPLAINTS
produce 100000 TESTIMONIALS
The National tribune., 1887-01-20
| NEW JER

Officers OF Bayard Post No. g. Trenton: Cor
mander, Peter J. Edmond; =. " C., William
Bennett; J. V. C., Augustus Messeroll; q. N
Adjl Allah Cox; q. d.. John L. Potts; SUR
Philip Baezner; q. o.. Charles Compton, s.
Aaron Hawizyard q. NJ. -, Jacob Booze; i. !
Joseph Cappell; q. 3, Philip hagerman. Repr
sentatiVes 20 Department Encafnpment. Aar'
nawlSynTd, Jacob Booze Henry II. Hnrens; AliG
mates, George Norheese, James lotion, j. ID. w
lians.
The National tribune., 1887-01-20

REV. LOUIS HEIMMILLER (Binghamton,
N. Y said his wife was in a precarious
condition from constitutional female
disorder, but after using a few bottles
OF Warmers SAFE Cure she was restored to
"perfect health.''
The National tribune., 1887-01-20
NEW YORK.

A. o. Wells. Leonardsvle: Officers OF searle
Post. No. 4ss: Commander A. q. Wells; =. V. g..
George Wright, }. v. O., William q. Birch q Nj.
A. }. Austin; surg. j. a. stilimani Chap, Ray O.
Clarke; o. ID, = II. Collins o. o., Lewis Samson
William III. COmsiock r. v. C., q. l.. Midge; j
V. C.. James T. Purdie; a NJ, ]. ID. Wade; Adjt
nj. c. Dixon; surg, A. ID. Ferris; Chap, Rev. .
u. smith, Z. NJ. 3, w. ID. Marneri 3. NJ. q. III
The National tribune., 1887-01-20

JOHN M. RUNBAUGH belmont, Pa,
after having been i'll more or less for
tweniy-three years with Chronic Diar-
rhOea, contracted in the army, was fully
restored to health by ten bottles of War
ner's SAFE Cure.
The National tribune., 1887-01-20
MINNESOTA 648,0I7

CAPT. GEO B. WILTBANK (919 Spruce
St., PhIla., Pa, Frustrated in Central
America, with Malarial Fever, caused
by congestion of Kidneys and Liver.
DeliriOuS part of the time Liver
enlarged one-third. Stomach badly
affected. Could hold no food even
water was elected. Using less than q
dozen bottles of Warmers SAFE Cure he
writes, II was completely cured"
The National tribune., 1887-01-20
VERMONT

ID. w. Welsh. Parkersburg: Officers OF Andrew
Malher Post No. Ia: Commander. Moses Pitcher
S. V. C.. Jordon Mckee, J. v. C.. w. :. Kiunes
AdJt, ID. w. Welsh; a. NJ, George X. Mallory
Surg. NJ. v. Traugh; Chap, II. h. Taylor; %. d..
j.. =. Haddox; q. g., Lindon Baton; = NJ, Il. q.
Field; q. NJ. =, J. l.. Buckley. Delegates TO De-
paTtment Encampment T. q. Field. ID. w. Welsh.
s. II. Shaw, w. &. Leonard. and J. l.. Buckley
Bukey, John Hogan aud Jordon Mckee.
WISCONSIN,
q. ii. Goodnow, Weyauwega; Officers Of Andrew
Chambers Post, No. $50: Commander. Il. J.. Van
! Eppes; >. v. c. l.. T. Ensign; J. V. g., Al. Smith
| Surg, NJ. Sweet; Adj't, ID. Wafer; q. NJ, c. III.
Goodnow; %. d.. J. Rhoda; o. c., ID. Buck; Chap.
.. A. Rich; q. NJ g., L. Howard; s. NJ, b. Vincent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
~ THE SICK ROOM.

Pure air and proper food the fundamental points
in tho OF tlD sick the pillar of good nursing
which the whole structure rests II hose are with
held all tina De done /. liz" pouring water IN
a scivc hftic cilags while the .r"a or part + lost
When these gwen, many nnO: details that arc
usually Insisted upon OF gi"af Importance may DC
Over looked om ted, without rciJu- de rlrrni Ia tho
sufferer. 10 the superficial Observer thcF may seem
easy thing, to furnish. but ply -ican with largo
practice will testify hat he ha, OF lc-- difficulty
In ob aiming them for his patient, under Tho most IA
yOrab!s case-, WI
lnces-ant watchfnmc-s his part. he cannot be
that IN his absence they are provided In proper qIan-
lies and continuously In order To have pure ar mo
scrupulou+ CLEANLINESS mnst prevail IN the SICK
ROOM all the surroundings of the invalid must be spot
lessly neat and fresh. To keep them 10 requires no
small amour VI care and ingenuity on thc part Of the
nurse, and all her knowledge Will be needed To do IT
without disturbing and irritating her charge IT l. cyl
dent. hen hat pure air Involves much moro Than tho
nlcr. labor OF opening and shutting window.
provide proper food for sick person II Is lndis
pensablp that tho should know something OF
effec OF different forms Of food the human system
Minds best adapted to repair the wa of dis
aud how thCy be administered 10 obtain the
MIR for stancr, which j. the staple au
Gle OF diet persons suffering from serious III
ness NAV be gwen be positively injurious IN
stead OF beneficial Although II IL a liquid, when
swallowed the action Of no gas ric juice In the stoW
ach turns Al into "A ,Did curd, Hkc sou piano hiahS'
Tbis must be again converted into liquid before ! can
he absorbed 10 add the nOurshment OF The DUdy III
TOO much Is given al once a mass OF curd Is formed
weakened condition. 1t dlgests very slowly, or no al
ALI and cause, discomfort and oppression II II i not
rejected oscthcr exhaustinS nacad o Dehehhe mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
DIED.

,oNrtp +, nro,.lvn ON rhir,tay. November 8. 1897
C.e.tin. 1. widow OF Lionel 4. Bsnner a..
Poayo. and respectfully lurst 20 .n'
s-rvce. her llto rosl isn1o No %, M
RruOklyp. SATURDAY, No'cmOo' " - -''''
Inirgment prIvats c,.
CHAPMAN In NewYork. on Friday, November = Cleu
rnce A. widow OF the late FREDERICK A. 'hAp""nn u
Bellevue. Ohio.
Intrrmemt At Bellevue ,
Glen cove November 4. John German, in
F@n.ra viii aks place from his late residence sunday 9TH
Inst "A go o'clock. ,.,.na ~, q. a az
- ~.
UoMEsE Entered into rest Albany. y or Thnrsday;
november g. 1897. Henry A. Homes, IN the 'on y'Afoi
A.,
IANE-ou Friday morning November 4. at SO West SD
a. Su,Ie X youngest daughter OF stephen n zna Eu'
phemia +. Lane OF Rosoville. N. J.
Notice u funeral hsroHtsr -
,rpny-on October 49, at Los Angoles Cal, Emerto |.
pnry formerly Sing sing. n. T.. In tho 18Th year 81
Notice Of funeral hereafter
oUINTARD-Is Brooklyn, on Thursday November > OF
.imple acute pnsu oniA Mary A ountard Who John
A Cuintard. akod ~ yearA .,.. c..,.., co.-..
ratlopa Church (Hapcockst. near frAnKin avs Brook
iynI on saturday morning. November }. Al lOocle
Intern AZ stamford. Gem
stIJCoCK-ou wednesday November 2. IN her 5Sth yoar
A Caroline widow OF John J. siilcoof.
Fnnsral iron late residence 23+ We2ltst on Satur
dsy November s. At O'Clock. Relatives aAd friends
invited.
sMiTH-At rrsntss NJ j., on tho Sd inst Florence
man daughter the ate Charles Perrin and Hester A.
smith
TILToN-Iu Brooklyn. wednesday. November q 1881
William Iiiton son Of Rssecca ana the ists 'aaoe III
Fausra from his late rssdssc ass Cftsn Plaza
Rrssklyn. "a Saturday aftsrnoen. q % slsek.